davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western cyclone., 1887-01-27
MONEY! Money MONEY,

NO~NI 44OA'll AO~NG
:. We have Recently opersd up in
f1flotsons buiidihg Real Estate
loan. Abstract and insurance Once
And are prepared to make Farm
loans at 10 per cent no commission.
fl sums Of 5000 and upwards on the
most favorable terms ever Offered in
Graham County. No delay in getting
your money. Interest payable at our
Office, which saves expense Of drafts.
We furnish money to make final proof.
We furnish abstracts and examine
titles. Buy and sell lands. All busi-
ness entrusted to our care will receive
prompt and careful attention. Cores.
pondence solicited
s. W. MILLER & Co.
Mtnbf60k, KSnGIA
Western cyclone., 1887-01-27

ri, uudee udepiCstl9n t.Cs 70 Purchase School Land.
sltioE \ ne Sthdsy Of FebrdarHI r. toas S ne
A1H.as, to m pprchoate Ehtooate Court Of Graham coSpty
1nd LtaatsS !; The following described school
4 ssI1.a: N qr .hs nv :tEaI..d d co5a Of GflnS%
"a 70 prove his Continues n. r..iSso~ LS.oH
S11ier' and r '9!' y VIZ; Heury Johnson Cb.+iS.
Dor, :, y; Lsgrane, alt Of NicSdeISnusH uHiSsS KS
N'cSd'nas' Kvns, Jan. 18th. iiss 81
PHSna Coa1NrS
Western cyclone., 1887-01-27
"Frost'S New Issue" At Henrie's.

Business Of all kind has been On the
boom this week.
Western cyclone., 1887-01-27

Dil YOU hear the news, Il, hrie is
selling goods at bed rock prices. Price
his goods and see.
Western cyclone., 1887-01-27

Reports say that We are to soon
have annother drng store to be under
the superintendent Of Walter Korb,
Of Alton.
Western cyclone., 1887-01-27
ApvEnr1sEb LfrrkRs.

ADvERrIsEb LfTrfRs.
bstters remaining in NIlcOdemus Post
8ace unclaimed January %, 1887:
Smith, LHcy JoHes. Jennie
Clark, Charley Giazier, J. W.
Smith, Eteline Drum, John
Moore, Albert
GAhDs-s. Williams, L. Wilson.
In calling So4 the above, please say
Tndvertissd. A. n. HARPER, p. N.
Western cyclone., 1887-01-27

i1enrie has few nice albumS lef
which he will sell cheap call and sci
them.
Western cyclone., 1887-01-27

C. Fountain, of Millbrook, has pur-
chased of Chipman Bros, Stockton
the fine thoroughbred Hereford bull
Tornado, registered, sired Feb. %, '83
weight, 1918 pounds. 80 head o.
calves sired,by Tornado, are to be sold
by Chipman Bros, 3 miles southwest
of Stockton on Feb. 10th.
Western cyclone., 1887-01-27

MfnneOr i Son keeps the best line
Of clothing, .Poncroy Block, Hill City
Kansas. = SS.
Western cyclone., 1887-01-27

Omy! Henrie is selling Raspberies
st only Is cts per pound.
Western cyclone., 1887-01-27
Landhuhters are plenty.

Foster. Williams sells groceries III
the very lowest prices.
Western cyclone., 1887-01-27

SOtirs I,D[e !. @ At RiTwin, Kans, Janl7, 1887, SC
.etSSS \. hereby Sy given that the following named
taAl proof 1Su notice Of his intenrion tomske
sn to be made before RsSsts, RS ana tnat said
d 2s HSt; -, = on Mich S, 1887 VIZ G q WesElev ~
PG rra0 AZ 'Ee nv ar. sc Or, ne or. sw or. sec 8
Prove Rs conin me names the following witnesses to
hQ3 Of ssid idOSlnaons I5a residence upon and enltys
Martin afVE of S,a. W. Bailey. OF Logan Kansas
Assd Of Lorsn rs ntAte Kansas Geo. Rand and j A
z----.... >'S' John Biessll, Reg.
Western cyclone., 1887-01-27

Buy your dry goods of Minnear, \
Son, Pomeruy Block, Hill City Kaus
Western cyclone., 1887-01-27

Go to ,Minnear / Son., Pomreoy
Block, Hill City; FOr 5oit Boots and
Shoes -35.
Western cyclone., 1887-01-27

While orr neighboring exchanges
are havin< rs in Topeka and other
pla..es we w;ll say for tlleir benefit, ~
can b.. found in this Office most ar
hour in thu day, hard ~ "ork print'n:.
the bcs, icc;;l paper in Graham county
Western cyclone., 1887-01-27

Noi Fe5ib5,,iSHe !, hereby ,sy given th.. on ,hs 80
SS ftont J; win SELF ~ At fes An Ssn day
kSnSss ne p0't0fhcs in Roscoe 'oT oIabSG ASG
I M Colt eSI,.Tw Two Year. old with whit.
DsH.isa sadR stRe1 soi, fSt g.sturiag and feed
E110. GXVVRoN.
Western cyclone., 1887-01-27

.Ss,o'tceiI ber.bEx bEirxin, kans Dec 90 1856 1szss
i., has ted petir gwen that the relieving med
P:S3f No Sf Cf Sf Sj, hi, Intention make
court e @sde before the bSA' 9aasS and that said
SeteSS,i SiISrook RS kans Feby SsS5E stS sS g
sN sec 10 1926 for the if - r ~ 'HI; SIt
.ses 49, Q prove Ii. ne names the following Wit.
~sO GAlBslm,S SIeo.es n y Gen. Grebles Van
John RisSell Rag
Western cyclone., 1887-01-27

Go to Henrie's for bargain goods al
bottom prices:
Western cyclone., 1887-01-27

Get your groceries Of Minnear &
Son, PomerOy Block, Hill City, Kans.
Western cyclone., 1887-01-27

prtsT-.very Sunday, at II o'clock 4. N
. DhF4HA' S, NJ. LEE, Pastor.
-1urr METHODIST-every Sunday, i O'Clock
L'kES Pastor.
Western cyclone., 1887-01-27

vrcODEMUsCITY DIRECTORY,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-07
COMMENT AND OPINION.

THE interest which the American people now
take in outdoor sports and pastimes as COM
pared with fifteen or twenty years ago, is one of
the most striking signs Of the times and it is
encouraging sign. 1t shows seeking of salutary
enjoyment and needed recreaton.-New Y ork
Herald.
by labor difficulties and every avenue of indus
try fast filling with the dregs of central Europe,
there something moro important for this ad-
ministcation to do than setting up pins for itself,
and Mr. Cleveland would DO well to remember
that the boys at the lower end of the alley
not the bowlers in the game.-Chicago Tribune
IT is we'll enough for ex-confederate veteran
associations to pledge ex federal veteran associa-
tions their aid in securing increased pensions
but it would be better still if there could be
found some method of determination that does
not threaten to drain the pockets OF the peaceful
taxpayer. This is not altogether government
of, by and for the veterans-Sr Louis Repub-
lican
ABOUT a month has now passed since ex-Sec-
retary Mannng's little scheme was started to
bull the silver market and deprive London of
tho power to set the price for that commodity.
It is painful to have to note however, that the
price still tinues to be fixed in London instead
of New York, while the quotation. when it
changes at all, goes downward-St Louis
Globe Democrat
So far from being an alarming it is most en-
couragng sign that the question of the lirnita
ton OF the power of capital should be agitated
lust now. A better time could not be chosen.
The people not angry or discontinued, nor is
there anything TO make them So they are ready
to discuss the question in the temper of men
who see or believe that a danger is at hand, but
who not excited by its actual presence.
Chicago Inter Ocean.
THINGS are badly adjusted but as society had
to work out its code OF common law by gradual
stages and with infinite waste, setting up one
principle and axiom after another as the result
of experience and usage. 1t is best after all
that the elements of economic aud social discord
should be allowed to agitate themselves freely,
and naturally, and with minimum OF interior
ence while crystalliZing into IDEAS and theories.
Louisville Courier Journal
McGLYNN, when be became priest, knew
what he doing. He violated the conditions
of his ordin ation and has been expelled from the
church of which he professed to be a member.
There are similar cases in other Christian
churches every day. None of the expelled min
listers has ever himself up Calico
martyr to the cause of phllosophic truth. If
any of them did they would be deemed fit sub
iects for close confinement in some public insti-
tution.-Chicago Tribune.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-07
ABOUT PEOPLE AND THINGS.

THEY never call Mr.. Cody Buffalo Bill" in
Boston They speak of him as Bison Ameri-
canus Guilliamus."
SAM JONES has found by sad experience that
an admission fee greatly diminIshes the popular
desire to hear the sensational gospel
FREDERICK DOUGLASS will return from Eu
rope in September and the coored people Of
Washington are making arrangements to give
him rousing reception.
THE bicycle law of Oregon requires bicycle
riders to stop 100 yards from any person going
in the opposite direction with a team, and remain
stationary until the team has passed.
ROBERT LOUIS STEVENSON will come to this
country in September, for year, in the hope of
building up his early shattered health While
here he will ranch it in the South and West
THE Empress of Japan, accompanied by
retinue OF twenty persons will visit the United
States in October. She will land at San Fran
cisco. stop at Salt Lake, Omaha and Chicago,
and return. after two months sojourn, by the
Southern Pacific route.
Four young women who have had their expen-
ses paid at Wellesley College for four years past
with the expectation that they TO go orr as
foreign missionaries will not be allowed TO go
as it has been discovered after graduation that
they believe in probation after death.
LONG JOHN WENTWORTH, of Chicago says
''The summers nowadays are nothing. On the
2Sth of June, 1872 he continues, II was livss:
ing the Cooley farm, near where Kinsley's
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-07

IT seems little early for active campaign
operations to begin, even in the South, but
the proceedings in Morehouse parish, Louisi-
ana. indicate that the Democrats of that region
think it none too soon to engage in the ex-
termination of Republicans. Having heard
that party of negroes had fred at some
white men, hitting none of them, however,
another party of whites started in pursuit and
killed six negroes. Four of the black men es-
capped, but were subsequently captured and
hanged. Two others were captured, and after
town meeting was held to consider their
case, one was hanged, and the other, for
some unexplained reason-perhaps promise
to vote the Democratic ticket-was allowed to
go free. Still later two others were shot,
making thirteen negroes in all. One white
man was killed by fugitive, and a score more
of colored voters will probably be shot down
to avenge his edeath. The Democrats must
regard their case as desperate when such
wholesale slaughter is considered necessary so
long in advance of election.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-07

THERE are only two Western cities fit to
hold conventions in-one is Indianapolis, the
other Chicago. Chicago's longing for con-
ventions Of various kinds appears to be insa-
table. That big city is like over grown
boy with hunk of bread and JAM who cries
for more as soon as the first has disappeared.
With a national convention of pretty school
mans now in amicable session there, the airy
city by Lake Michigan is putting out her
EMBEDDING arms for all of the national political
conventions, and the next convention of the
Music Teachers National Association as well.
Like Indianapolis, Chicago has the railroad
connections and the hotel accommodations
requisite to the convenience and comfort of
large assemblies. We do not envy Chicago.
There is nothing too good for Chicago; nothing
too big for her to ask for or to take, if she can
carry it away. indianapolis, having had the
Music Teachers national convention and
attendant festival of music, is willing Chicago
should have it next year. In return for this
concession, Indianapolis demands the national
political conventions-one or both, Republican
or Democratic. All who visit our city express
themselves charmed with it; satisfied with the
arrangements for their comfort, and pleased
with the style of our people. We are willing,
Notwithstanding priority of claim, to let Chi
cago have the next musical convention and
festival, and agree if national political con-
vention falls to our share to return proper
treatment to all corners and nominate a salts
factory candidate for President.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-07
Last NIGHTS Concert.

The festival audience. last evening, was some
larger than that of the opening night, and yet it
wanted great deal to make it anything like
what had been expected. 1t was to receive a
pleasing impression, though, to look upon the
fifteen hundred people on the main floor and
nearly that many who crowded the balcony.
There has been a failure in outside attendance
for only here and there could be people aside
from those belonging to the association who
were not of the city. It may be that July is
the wrong month for audiences not strictly
held to music by interest advanced culture
but the hall is pleasant enough. hot and close
as the weather may be outside, and besides
the intermission in the programme allows
something of social character. Dur
ing the fifteen minutes interval, while
the corridors were crowded with ladies
and their escort could we'll think
himself il the midst of summer night festi-
val. Here could be group of musicians
or teachers, there another representing the city
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-07

REV. CHARLES NJ. WINCHESTER, of New
Jersey, made speech at a socialistic meeting
that millions of Americans are starving, and
that God never intended ST.. 80 day to be the
lot of the laboring If the Rev. Win
chester is as ill-informed regarding the inten-
tons of the Almighty as he is about the con-
dition of the American stomach. socialistic
laborers had better not base their demands
for higher wages on his assurance that they
are obeying the divine will
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-07

The special session of the Missouri Legs-
lature, just closed, witnessed one Of the most
obstinate fights on record between the repre-
sentatives of the people and those of the rail-
roads. The subject of controversy was the
passage of a State railroad law embed ying
practically the principles of the interstate law,
with some additional features. The contest
was long and stubborn and ended in the pas
sage of bill by which the principle of the
State control of railroads has been established.
The new law creates board of commissioners
and gives them full authority to make reason
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-07
reunions.

THE Earl of Aberdeen, formerly Lord Lieu
tenant of Ireland, and an ardent advocate of
home rule, is now in this country on his way
home from trip around the world. In pub
lished interview he expresses the opinion that
the crimes act will pass, but will become so
unpopular that immediate repeal will follow.
He says home rule is gaining ground very
fast in England-a fact that might be inferred
election last week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-07

able rates. Pooling, unjust discrimination,
rebates, extortion and the charging of more
for hauling short than long distance have
been made offenses punishable by penalties
amounting to $4,000 The commissioners
have been endowed with full power to execute
and enforce the law. They are to be elected
by the people. and if the new law fails to
regulate" the railroads according to the ex-
pectations of the people it will be because the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-07

GEORGE BRINsKE, Grover Cleveland's sub
stitute in the army, says Mr.. Cleveland never
paid him what he promised for going in his
place, and though he, Brinske, is totally dis
abled as result OF his military service, the
pension. These interesting facts must neces-
sarily form one of the reasons why Mr.. Cleve-
land finds it inconvenient to attend G. A. r.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-07

THE Gettysburg battlefield is likely to be-
come favorite place for military reunions.
There is fitness in this. The historic associa-
tions of the place make it interesting, its
monuments are attractive and it is sufficiently
accessible for the purposes of such assemblies.
There is a movement now on foot, though, as
as yet, only in its incipiency. to hold there,
next year, a national encampment of State
militia. The next 4th of July will be the
twenty-ffth anniversary of Gettysburg, and
it is suggested that the time will be appro-
pirate for a celebration on that field on a larger
scale than any yet held there. Connected
with this is another idea of more practical
Importance, and that is to make the celebra-
ton and encampment the beginning of an
organization Of national guard which shall
completely fill the requirements of "a we'll
regulated militis." The arguments in favor
of such an organization are familiar, and need
not be repeated here. The value of we'll
organized national militia is beyond question.
No nation can expect to continue always at
peace, and the old adage, .in time of peace
prepare for war, has practical wisdom in it.
The United States government maintains no
standing army to speak of, and happily has
little use for one, but this is weighty argu-
ment in favor of national militia, constitut-
ing reserve force of citizen soldiers, always
practically in the government service, and
subject to orders. Some Of the States are
getting very good militia organizations, and
what is needed is a national force, or the
blending of the State forces in one. Some
thing like this is contemplated in the Gettys-
burg encampment which it is proposed to hold
next year. That kind of an organization is
sure to come or later, and next year
Will be as good time any to make begin
ninp
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-07

In connection with the McGlynn case, a
prelate of the Roman Catholic Church, in
New York, says its position, in relation to its
priests and members in this, as in other coun-
tries, is that while in the church they must
submit to its rules and regulations and if
they refuse to do this they must expect to be
expelled. This is precisely the position taken
by the Journal, and, leaving all
ecclesiastical matters aside, it is found
ed in common sense. whenever an
American citizen" says the New York
prelate, becomes, of his own accord a
member of corporation, or club, or a COM
pany-civil, military, or religious-he is
bound by the constitution of such association,
and must not in the supposed supremacy of
his citizenship, hope to violate with impunity
the rules bylaws he pledges himself to
obey" The Pope is the highest authority in
the Roman Catholic Church, and if he de-
cides that the Henry George land theories are
at war with the doctrines of the church, that
settles the case of DR.. McGlynn. He must
conform to the decision of the Pope and stop
preaching Henry Georgeism leave the
church. We cannot see that his expulsion
from the church is any attack on
the rights of American citizenship. Any
Protestant church would claim and exercise
the same right if one of its preachers persisted
in advocating doctrines contrary to the tenets
of the church or to the principles of law and
order, and good government. Dr. McGlynn
having become a Communist and agrarian, his
proper place is among that class, and he has
no right to complain of his accommodation
from the church AS for the implied "attack
on American citizenship" we doubt not that
the great mass of intelligent Americans
thoroughly disapprove of DR.. McGlynns
socialistic teachings, and in the same measure
will approve the action of the church in placing
the seal of its formal condemnation on him
and his doctrines. Suppose it had approved
them9 That would, indeed, have been an
attack on the rights of American citizenship
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-07

IT has been the custom to equally divide
the county g,..nd jury between the two politi-
cal parties. This time not one Republican
was selected. 1t may be remarked, incident
ally, that one Sullivan, indicted in the federal
court as tally-sheet conspirator, had hand
in drawing that jury.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-07

THE Sentinel Of yesterday carefully omitted
any mention of Judge Twins instructions to
the new county grand jury concerning the
tally-sheet frauds. Perhaps in its sudden
licitude for the dignity of courts it was afraid
such mention would SAVIOR Of contempt.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-07

A RECENT article in the Journal called at
tention to the bicycling abuse of the side
walks. A communication from the editor of
the Wheelman's Record, speaking for profess
sional bicyclers, suggests solution of the
question. 1t seems to be case for the en-
forcement of law
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-07

JUICE CYRUS F. McNUTT, Of Terre Haute,
attorney for several of the Indianapolis cleo
ton conspirators, is publishing, in Balti
more~paper, an interesting tale entitled 'My
First Murder Case" When the Judge gets
through with his clients in the tally
trials he will have rich addition to his sup
ply of material for criminal romances.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-07

vide for its extinction. The Tribune says
they were really intended to encourage and
continue the practice. This is quite in keep
ing with the character ofthe Mormon leaders.
than whom more graceless lot of rascals
does not exist. The present scheme of state
hood now incubating in Utah is political
plot which will bear close watching.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-07

If Fidelity" Harper keeps on talking at
the rate he has begun, certain Cincinnati gen
tlemen, now out of Jail, may find it expedient
10 90 on his bail bond, and so stop his tongue.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-07

PEOPLE need not stay away from the con-
certs this week on account of the weather
The summer is a warm one, but one of it's
compensations is that the evenings are COM
fortably cool-a rather unusual state of affairs
in latitude where sultry nights are the rule
in .Ju1y
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-07

PEOPLE who are not musical enthusiasts
may be inclined to complain that the news
papers run good deal to one subject just
now, but they ought rot to be unreasonable.
We should all be musical enthusiasts this
,raaIr
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-07

THE Salt Lake Tribune denounces as a
fraud and sham the provisions reported in the
Utah Constitutional Convention relative to
polygamy. The provisions on their face
seemed to be opposed to poIygamy and to pro-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-07

The visitors to Indianapolis see the city at
its best this week. The occasional showers
may inconvenience them somewhat but if
they knew from what a scourge of dust the
pruTn BILE
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-07

A REPORT is current that coal dealers are
contracting with mine owners for a greater
quantity of coal than was found sufficient last
year. What And with gas to be piped here
before Christrnasi
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-07

GEORGE BRINsKE, Grover Cleveland's sub
stitute in the army, says Mr.. Cleveland never
paid him what he promised for going into the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-07
They Want More.

Philadelphia Press.
The interstate commission will be short of
funds for expenses before the year is out, and
will ask Congress for an increased appropriation.
a long haul and a strong haul at the surplus is
what the commission wants.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-07

INDIANAPOLIS has done so well in enter
tanning the National Musical Association that
Ii could afford to return the compliment by
electing an indianapolis musician president
for the next wear.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-07

YOUNG married man of Pittsburg committed
suicide on Monday for other reason that can
be surmised than because his wife away
from home visit. This looks suspiciously
like the beginning of movement to influence
women against going the country for the
summAr
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-07

FIDELITY HARPER is making good many
other hearts ache in Cincinnati by his reck-